ES6 page should be ready to be updated when Node.js v6 drops.

[evanlucas]

Node.js v6.0.0 is in the rc phase. See nodejs/node#5766 for status updates. This will include a jump to v8 5.0. That jump will greatly increase the amount of ES2015 features and we need to update the ES6 page (https://nodejs.org/en/docs/es6/).

[mikeal]

Should we maybe just start directing people to node.green?

[evanlucas]

I thought node.green included some staging flags. We probably do not want to include things that require staging flags IMO

[jasnell]

It does, but there is a toggle (barely visible) at the top of the page to turn off the things that require flags. Perhaps we could ask @williamkapke to make that toggle more evident? Or perhaps visually distinguish the things that do require a flag?

[williamkapke]

see: williamkapke/node-compat-table#1

I will change the colors soon (just swamped at the moment). PR welcome ;)

[evanlucas]

ok, I'm +1 for removing the page entirely and linking to node.green if we can get work out the flag issue

[stevemao]

Linking #434

[lpinca]

Also linking #653.

[fhemberger]

Linking #488 as well.

[fhemberger]

PR is ready: #674.
Requires a redirect of https://nodejs.org/en/docs/es6/ => http://node.green as well: nodejs/build#394

[ChALkeR]

@fhemberger

Does node.green explain the «shipping»/«staged»/«in progress» status of the features and the --es_staging/--harmony/--harmony-* flags? Afaik it doesn't, and that information is valuable there.

It should be moved somehwere, perhaps to a new page.

[jbergstroem]

@fhemberger: does this mean we should look at hosting node.green as well?

[jbergstroem]

My 2c would be to keep it separate.

[benjamingr]

I think node.green is not a good idea for the page (but is amazing otherwise) because the page should be a lot more reader friendly.

[lpinca]

@benjamingr honestly I think that we will end with something very similar to node.green if we continue #434.

[williamkapke]

FYI, I pushed the gold color & percent changes. I am not opposed to turning it over to the node community... that's what I built it for!

At minimum, I'd like to have contributors/collaborators. ;)

[benjamingr]

I'm in favor with the direction the PR is taking: keeping the part explaining what ES6 is about and then linking to node.green in the "what ES6 features are supported" part.

I'm also in favor of the foundation taking over node.green and @williamkapke joining the node foundation and maintaining it from within.

[jasnell]

I'm not sure I would characterize it as "taking it over" :-) We're more
than happy to give node.green a home here and to help promote it. It's a
fantastic tool and definitely something that's needed.

Question for @williamkapke: how closely does this follow test262?
On Apr 23, 2016 6:21 AM, "Benjamin Gruenbaum" [email protected]
wrote:

I'm in favor with the direction the PR is taking: keeping the part
explaining what ES6 is about and then linking to node.green in the "what
ES6 features are supported" part.

I'm also in favor of the foundation taking over node.green and
@williamkapke https://github.com/williamkapke joining the node
foundation and maintaining it from within.

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#671 (comment)

[williamkapke]

how closely does this follow test262

@jasnell All of the tests are pulled from Kangax's project- so I'm not sure. They are quite active at adding/updating/improving the tests. It is all automatic- tests are pulled and run daily.

[williamkapke]

@jasnell The V8 blog has more info on your question about test262.

Kangax makes it easy to skim to see whether a particular feature (like arrow functions) has been implemented in a given engine, but doesn’t test all the conformance edge cases that test262 does. Currently, Chrome Canary scores a 98% on the Kangax table for ES6 and 100% on the sections of Kangax corresponding to ES7 (e.g. the sections labelled “2016 features” and “2016 misc” under the ESnext tab).